Sampling Frequencies: f1, f2, f3 with fs=1000Hz

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on the analysis of signal frequencies f1=18 Hz, f2=510 Hz, and f3=1100 Hz sampled at fs=1000 Hz and fs=1002 Hz. It is established that f2 and f3 exceed the Nyquist Frequency (fc=500 Hz), leading to aliasing. The formula used for sampling is SΔ(v)= fs∑(S(v-n*fs)), which is applied to determine the sampling results for each frequency. The user seeks clarification on how to interpret the sampling results for both sampling frequencies.

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electronic engineer
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Homework Statement



We have the following signal frequencies:

f1=18 Hz, f2=510 Hz, f3=1100 Hz

when using the sampling frequency fs=1000 Hz.

how would these signals be like?

my question is if I could use the same formula stated below for all the frequencies f1,f2,f3.. because the second and third ones are above the Nyquist Frequency fc=fs/2=500 Hz so there would be aliasing in this case.

and what about the graphs for these samplings?

Homework Equations



when using another sampling frequency fs=1002 Hz

and here also would be the same questions.

The Attempt at a Solution



I used the formula:

$$ S_{\Delta }(v)= f_{s}\sum_{n=-\infty}^{+\infty}(S(v-n*f_{s})) $$

for the first frequency f1= 18 Hz I had:

$$ S_{\Delta}(18)=1000\sum(S(18-n*1000)) $$

where $$ n=-\infty $$ to $$ +\infty $$
 
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electronic engineer said:
how would these signals be like?
Do you mean, for each actual frequency, what is the lowest frequency that could yield the same sampling results?
 
haruspex said:
Do you mean, for each actual frequency, what is the lowest frequency that could yield the same sampling results?
No i mean for each actual frequency wha are the sampling results for fs=1000 Hz and then for fs=1002 Hz.
 

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